FD Calculator

Fixed deposit maturity with quarterly compounding: interest earned, effective yield and the tax you may owe on it.

Reference: PPF 7.1% · post-office 1y FD 6.9% (Q2 (Jul–Sep 2026)) — bank FDs vary, use your offer letter
Maturity value (pre-tax)
—
Amount deposited—
Interest earned—
Effective annual yield—
Interest at slab rate (30%)—

Methodology & assumptions

how this number is produced

Maturity = P × (1 + r/4)^(4n) · quarterly compounding at the annual rate r over n years

Assumptions

  • Rate is an editable input — reference rates from Q2 (Jul–Sep 2026) small-savings notification (PPF 7.1%, post-office FD1y 6.9%)
  • Cumulative FD: interest reinvested each quarter until maturity
  • Pre-tax output; interest is taxable at your slab rate

Limitations

  • Premature withdrawal penalties (typically 0.5–1%) and senior-citizen rates are not modelled
  • Bank rates change often — the input is the number your offer letter shows, not ours
  • TDS depends on your total income and PAN status; this tool does not compute it

Results are informational estimates produced by MyCapitalverse's own models. They are not financial advice and may differ from how a lender, insurer or authority computes the same figure.

Verified 2026-09 · review overdueNext review: 2026-09-22Small-savings rate notification →Verify current terms before applyingReport outdated info

How to use the FD calculator

  1. Enter the deposit amount, rate and tenure.
  2. Read the maturity value and interest earned.
  3. Check the effective yield and the tax at your slab.

About this tool

Indian bank FDs compound quarterly, so the effective yield is a little above the quoted rate. This shows maturity value before tax.

Built and reviewed by Savitar Finance (savitarfinance@gmail.com). Rules and rates last checked October 2026. How we calculate · Report a problem

Questions people ask

How do banks calculate FD interest?

Maturity = P × (1 + r/4)4n for quarterly compounding, where r is the annual rate and n the years.

Is FD interest taxable?

Yes, at your slab rate. Banks deduct TDS above the threshold; submit Form 15G/15H if your income is below the taxable limit.